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    Photos from Ecuador

    There are currently [14,496] photos from Ecuador

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    Flightless Cormorant is the largest cormorant and the only one unable to fly: by vagabonds3, Views[383]
         		 Darwin's Finches: by vagabonds3, Views[377]
         		 Galapagos are at the convergence of three ocean currents: by vagabonds3, Views[375]
         		 Marine Iguanas, only in the Galapagos: by graynomadsusa, Views[7103]
         		 Flightless Cormorant bringing kelp to the nest, Isabella Island: by graynomadsusa, Views[6891]
     

         		 View of the Pinnacle from Bartholomew Island: by vagabonds3, Views[382]
         		 Nazca Booby: by vagabonds3, Views[415]
         		 Small Ground Finch cleaning parasites from Marine Iguana: by vagabonds3, Views[269]
         		 Large Ground Finch: by vagabonds3, Views[298]
     
    Galapagos Penguin: by vagabonds3, Views[266]
         		 Galapagos Penguins, crowd favorites: by vagabonds3, Views[251]
         		 Saddle-Backed Tortoises can reach higher for food: by vagabonds3, Views[209]
         		 Galapagos Hawk dining on marine iguana: by vagabonds3, Views[242]
         		 Nesting Flightless Cormorants, Isabela Island: by vagabonds3, Views[241]
     
    Blue-Footed Booby: by vagabonds3, Views[239]
         		 A new generation of giant tortoises, Fausto Llerena Breeding Center: by vagabonds3, Views[241]
         		 Galapagos Shearwater: by vagabonds3, Views[284]
         		 Vegetarian Finch: by vagabonds3, Views[305]
         		 San Cristobal Mockingbird: by vagabonds3, Views[278]
     
    Small Ground Finch: by vagabonds3, Views[282]
         		 Common Cactus Finch: by vagabonds3, Views[268]
         		 Galapagos Mockingbird: by vagabonds3, Views[267]
         		 Swallow-tailed Gulls: by vagabonds3, Views[253]
         		 Blue-Footed Boobies: by vagabonds3, Views[273]
     
    Frigate Birds surrounding fishing boat: by vagabonds3, Views[255]
         		 Marine Iguana skeleton, victim of La Niña climate change: by vagabonds3, Views[308]
         		 Sally Lightfoot cleaning parasites from Marine Iquana: by vagabonds3, Views[346]
         		 Galapagos Marine Iguanas: by vagabonds3, Views[243]
         		 Santa Fe Land Iguana: by vagabonds3, Views[232]
     
    Common Land Iguana: by vagabonds3, Views[250]
         		 Sally Lightfoot Crab: by vagabonds3, Views[290]
         		 Young Fur Seal: by vagabonds3, Views[320]
         		 Sea Lion: by vagabonds3, Views[334]
         		 Giant Tortoise, San Cristobol Island: by vagabonds3, Views[343]
     
    Tracks leading to sea turtle nests: by vagabonds3, Views[167]
         		 Sea Turtle taking a breath: by vagabonds3, Views[238]
         		 Giant Tortoise on Santa Cruz: by vagabonds3, Views[241]
         		 When two Giant Tortoises meet head on, Isabela Island: by vagabonds3, Views[242]
         		 Mangroves on Elizabeth Island: by vagabonds3, Views[264]
     
    Galapagos Prickly Pear: by vagabonds3, Views[285]
         		 Lava Cactus, a hearty soul: by vagabonds3, Views[247]
         		 Carpet Weed, South Plaza Island: by vagabonds3, Views[258]
         		 Scalesia—giant Daisy trees of Galapagos: by vagabonds3, Views[267]
         		 Infinity at Vincente Roca Point, Isabela Island: by vagabonds3, Views[235]
     
    Crossing the Equator—again and again: by vagabonds3, Views[284]
         		 Morning hike, Santa Fe Island: by vagabonds3, Views[236]
         		 Pahoehoe Lava: by vagabonds3, Views[259]
         		 Galapagos geology, Fernandina Island: by vagabonds3, Views[241]
         		 View of Tagus Cove, Fernandina Island: by vagabonds3, Views[236]
     
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    by kate_holla86, Views[97]

    by kate_holla86 | Views [97]

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    The tiles above the opera hall. Remember: 1,056,006 tiles, each oven-baked and painted. They were purposely coloured beige and cream instead of white to keep the reflection down, which as you can see can still be very intense. They are designed to be washed by rain water, which means they have never been cleaned in any other way in almost 40 years.: by flyted, Views[434]
    The tiles above the opera hall. Remember: 1,056,006 tiles, each oven-baked and painted. They were purposely coloured beige and cream instead of white to keep the reflection down, which as you can see can still be very intense. They are designed to be washed by rain water, which means they have never been cleaned in any other way in almost 40 years.

    by flyted | Views [434]

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